25H2 is really good, but for some AMD GPUs it causes fullscreen games to flicker and crash. 23H2 is still the most stable and has lower latency than every previous build in the last 5 years. On 24H2 I always had some input lag but 23H2 is perfect. It should be superior on NVIDIA as well.
Biannual input lag conclusion
Re: Biannual input lag conclusion
Re: Biannual input lag conclusion
same feeling about h23Hyote wrote: ↑07 Nov 2025, 20:4425H2 is really good, but for some AMD GPUs it causes fullscreen games to flicker and crash. 23H2 is still the most stable and has lower latency than every previous build in the last 5 years. On 24H2 I always had some input lag but 23H2 is perfect. It should be superior on NVIDIA as well.
Re: Biannual input lag conclusion
Windows 11 will always have more input lag but there are changes exclusive to it, like this: https://x.com/sixtyvividtails/status/18 ... 5917509800Slender wrote: ↑07 Nov 2025, 22:18same feeling about h23Hyote wrote: ↑07 Nov 2025, 20:4425H2 is really good, but for some AMD GPUs it causes fullscreen games to flicker and crash. 23H2 is still the most stable and has lower latency than every previous build in the last 5 years. On 24H2 I always had some input lag but 23H2 is perfect. It should be superior on NVIDIA as well.
Re: Biannual input lag conclusion
Okay, so now it's been a day since I tested which one of these system breaking scripts could run on Windows 11 and the results look promising. Previously these were used for Windows 10 1803 and 22H2 but I didn't have a mouse that could be used at 26050 DPI and 8000 Hz. There is no inconsistency in my gameplay now, everything is pretty much static in the OS and latency feels greatly reduced, most probably thanks to the minimal process count, even though people state it doesn't make a difference. So if anyone wants to make another desperate attempt at fixing their issues, these could be tried on a throwaway install: https://github.com/Hyyote/files-/tree/main/tweaks/A1